Every itinerary we build includes a note on entry requirements for the traveler's specific passport — because the answer genuinely depends on it. A US passport and a UK passport can face completely different rules for the same country, same dates, same airline.
Three things worth checking yourself, even when a consultant is handling the rest: passport validity (many countries require six months remaining beyond your travel dates, not just beyond your return flight), whether a visa needs to be arranged in advance versus on arrival, and any recent policy changes — these shift more often than travelers assume, sometimes with only weeks of notice.
The official source is always the destination country's embassy or consular website, not a travel blog, and not us — we'll flag what we know, but we're not a substitute for confirming directly, and we say so plainly rather than imply an accuracy we can't guarantee.
The failure mode worth avoiding: discovering a requirement at check-in. Airlines are legally required to verify entry documents before boarding, and they will deny boarding rather than risk a fine — which means the problem surfaces at the worst possible moment, with the least room to fix it.
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If a place in this note is starting to sound like your next trip, let’s talk about it.
